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1'83 COUNCIL AND I 1'8 OFFICERS. Councils occasionally get ts that defy diagnosis. Our town council has evident- ly been seized with one that may be called I compound of false eoonomy,cheeseparing and injustice. This journal is as much opposed to municipal extravagance as to false economy and there can be no good reason for compelling public servants to perform dutiesfor which they are inade- quately paid. The people as abody are A able and willing to pay for services rendered. What they want is eicient service and they are able and willing to pay for it. From the late action of the council one would think that Chief of _I olice King was an Argus-eyed ~Bl'lIl.'0I1I." able to do the duties, of half a dozen men for one man's pay. He ` is now made Truant ooer without pay, he is"lo watch every public electric light to see if_-it hep-gt pens to be out` for one hour. and report thereon, he is sanitary oiiioer, gratis. and Appointed one of the fa` which _ he gets 825 ct jhst one sixth of of: the other. What duties the chief` Milorm for the 825 wedo not know, but has the duties and responsibilities of ill Ileeseor then he should; be ; ' same as Mr." Broinlee less the amoiititfof his salary as cam 15: Police'"5 during` the time. of assessing, and; A, 1;gd,is_; ._ simply '_3I-`try tli'_Wk I!".Mr.`?.Br6iv'ii.-f V Iee s attendant.` then a ` gt a less sum than $25 and the"-Chief ilatl e his legitimate` employment. _, e _ -' i Shirtings }NeW Check Muslins V Embroideries f Lonsdale Cambrics Pi11oWCottons ` FRASER, CLARK & Co. Arrived several cases of the cumczsr nouns -~ MARKETS VVe are provided for the sewing season of the vear with lines of [the Best and Cheapest goods We loan procure in :` A }B1ea.ched Cottons FR SER,GLARK&C0. Remember our Remnant ' Sale. Apron Ginghams The BANKRUPT STOCK of Mr. John Villiers at 500. on the dollar. BANK ] 0F GOMMERGE. ---A FRESH STOCK on The Stock consists of Men's Boys and Youths Ready-made Overcoats, Suits and Odd Pants and Vests , and a. newly bought stock of Gents Furnishings and Underwear. This rsvelass amxnupr STOCK at prices that will ensure quick sales, even though A the prots be very small. DRUGGIST; Sheetings Preparing for A new Season All qualities `and widths sure to mqet the Approval of all. T11 esnausnsn I881. V , OAPITAI. - - - -V - OB-090.000.` "THE Nomi were AL`- mg!` 9 of 0: `l1 I prod '00 Ll: With drcs tidi ail (I 'y`{ pres Beuti IE bl side `were Cour man thoei "VI PIE] `('1' 1 The been Bun with uA~un Tl This mot benc l_2 cl v-n-. elm the J M r. Ill dis Sginn ricn ":13; Lab: nccn peti an.-n u`l\.4 . . '1 In '1 sumes -:- BANK DBVPA arm: ENT V Deposits of $1 and 1: null received and Interest wed. Lake st_u.n in M In VVKTI been] `F0 All her `t() (3 Lin corn wiH Rho. and I I hum new vute !` . . SE} up Inul frm mis her def ` to (I lent. dry ;. 1 ounnaufaooouurs guano. cal` I V?` pm. 11115 th is a. WM Hue of n thre hm Bpn u.Z| a=3.;| 13?! Farmers and commercial Paper -I-QINIIIIQII1-I3 Ln 8 Page. 48 Column Newspaper. Published tram the Omoe. Dunlap Bu-out Barrie. in the County or Blmooe. the Pro- vince of Ontario. Canada. every Thurs- - day morning. by - ILMUEL WESLEY. PROPIBIETOIL DRAFTS ISSUED payable a.. all parts 1 Canada, Great Britain, the United State; he once of mu nnk_ ni-nu-x has been removed to the corner ot Dunlap and (Dwen Btrgou LET EAST 818100! BIS BEDEEMED. To day the nomination of Candidates to the House of Commons takes place in Orillia and one week irom to day will be the elections. This therefore will be the last opportunity Tnii ADVANCE will have before the elections to say a word to our East Simcoe friends. We hope and believe that the importance of the '- issues involved will produce the same result as in East E.gin and that East Simcoe will cast oif the shackles of a blue ruin DOl|Oy and go into line with Lennox, North and South Victoria. East Bruce, East Mid- dlesex, East Elgin and the rest of them that are on the side of the policy of Can- ada for the Canadians, closer relations with Britain and commerce as wide as the world. The thoughtful patriotic man will be guided more by principle than by either name ur party. Rainember what the two Candidates represent and you will surely cast your vote for Mr.Bennett. Every consideration both of local interest and the general good should lead farmer and Iieclisnic,and all who want `to see the riding beneted and the country prosper- ous should vote on the 25th for W. H. Bennett. We entreat you voters, of East Simeoeto quit ye like men and " roll up for the Government supporter an East Elgin majority. ' BARRIE aluucu. DI-S-00 UNTED5 e was norrnnr. ` e That seductive and dongernne species of gambling, the lottex-ye, doomed to euppreuion. The Supreme Court of the United States he: decided that the Anti- `lottery Act of the lat congreu is con`-` etitutionol. . It holde that the power to eutohlieh__Po|t Oicee ond`Pou:r`oaan embraces the. regulgtigh ,,o! ,_the,_;entire `1 .o-t-I eSi-tm 91 .t139~99nsa.tr:-: TIL` in `a complete powerend curries. with` it :.porner_. to ~ forbid crime; ,`1'ho_ I Oo`ur't,. "icy; Lthet` there no diitinctiow between` mdlar prohibita and so` had that duiitf must be left to congreu to determine whit mugt be "excluded. The dciaio`-' in ii Ierioduehblolgvd to__t_h,el Leuieigpq-Lottery : at which all ho_neTq_t citizenc 1-;ej'oice. That, evil_ is muiritoine -s v--3 --v-1` 3'-`-"V` ..'Y- .`,"'9`_`0n :0`, Nair york `gnibl9`jt I_ ,I!_Iu,d main_tIina_ iuolf"by"thb `ugh: `neg:-r_9";it minus. 11:` iu .a anon" ` `r.of '-".r"r~'-7.`-.7 m"'Y" '""'!- condittoe 6: farmers in the United States and themuoh gi-eater prioel mid for the productions of the farm are deceptive and unreluble.- - - . j.`|lI`CU\lII vUIII.I `Iv In Ogdensbnrg,-straw $6; :in Kingston, $0435-V `."'.* Thibnvg gniaa L`ijnnn;-Ltntxaonvino s,:.. .,~ - ~ 9 .. , . any common name mung: thst ;tVl;o1tor;`a_as he heart from Gritbraora ind` fhioh he reads `in the GI/Aobe_Ind_pnp_org,of, glint illf, -...a -1 LL- _._-__-.__--_ __-_ 32-- 003.; In nmguon HUG. I30 t. In Ogdenaburg, rendered hllw, v-4}c,; in KingstonA5 to 550: . ~ In Ogdensburg, buckwheat, 46a ; in Kingston 420. V ` In Ogdansbnrgh hay per `ton, $14; (in Kxnguton-to ` - .-4 `i I'.. (\_.`I.-__I..._._ _A._._. On. 2.. `l f:...._L_._ vuu I Iv UV. `Iv: niuarwr. In Ogdenaburg, ides per 1b., 3 to 4c.; -in Kingston, 3 to 50. 'I .. ('\_.A.....-|..-_.. ._-_;._`._ ___ L,--L - nn .VI:6(i:n:E1::E.;::r::;;,P;ruBf1;h. 300. In Kingston 408. per bag. " In n..A.....L....- ....:....- ...... L..-I. an 4... u-I .I.LuI5ouuu zuu. put` DI`. ' In Ogdenaburg. onions, DOl.'yblllh.+60 to I 65 .; In Kingston 900. to $1, T 3 T.. n...a....-|....-.. -.._.1-..;...| `a.-.n2_ Al- . We hold that it is entirely out of place, to thus heap duties on an oioer. not eon- templeted when 'he;wi.ruppuinted and lulu-y xed. II: uelmpoeilble` fer7`eei ent" ux-nee in any ofshm to be redeied by Mb I. 9~r-- - E`. *hA,91!ti e -11 1 ' vv quv. , nu Lnuuyuuuu 000. In Ogdenabunz, beef dressed, 5 to 5o.; in imzaton 5 to 5o. ' n Ogdenabunz, mutton. 80.; in Kings- ton ? to 90. per quarter. ` Tn rim:-Innnlnn-n RCA..- cu... IL 01 L- A- _ I`rT'C')`,g:;;r.:;b`:1;;,vg:>tatoa, per buah.,' 30 to 350.; in Kingston 500. per big. ll ! nlinnnhliln Ilnlnnrnn nnn `an-`I Qnn Then as to the wonderfully big price: which unrestricted reciprocity is promised to give to the Ontario farmer vie give the quotation: of prices paid in Kingston and ingdenebnrg in N. Y. the other doy:- ' 7-. I\-.I-.._L.-__ L--LL__ ___! In Ozdsnsbarg, butter. prints and rolls 18 to 200. ; in Kingston, 20 to 220. , ` In Ogdnnsburg, eggs, packed. 200.; in Kingston, 18 to 200. In Ogdensbnrg eggs, fresh plant 20 to 320 ; in Kinyszon 250. y. . I\...I.....-I..-..._ s.,`_: .:_____x p . -I IWVCWCUIE` KFIVC VI LVWUV J.`-(In *- `Everywhere we are c-mfronted with the statement that farm lands L are depre- ciating. that sales are unfrequent and the Industry continually growing less prot- able. In many instances mortgage liens upon farms represent their full value, and unencumbered farms are unusual and ex Annun `anal mknlw Okla `TA... `7.._`.. QL_L- gun u - all VD` UV Ul. nu: l"U[)Ul.'loi T `There are a` large nulnber of farms that were purchased ten years ago and mortgag- ed which would not now eel! for the face of the mortgagee, owing to. the deprecia- tion of the farm lands. which on an aver- age is 33 per cent. ` n... ....'......:.._:.n._ _:u__n_ _; g g ,1 Z? I VII PW` UTUIIVO _ Our unnexutioniets wilfully sud fraud- ulently trunenose the evxdenue, putting the gloomylproepeot on our side of the line, and the eunahiny over the Yankee border. - uvwll VVVI wsllvyllllllll IIIUIIIIUUQ Again let us quote from the oioiel assessors. State of New York :- l1__...__L_._. __ __- _ D n 1 n.| UV`! VIIJ ll CID Again, hear what the New York State Agent say: at page 66 of his report: `Thain nun n-InIuua nnunknn AC 3--...- a.I.-L I IGIU a `It seems to be conceded that farming lands duringgrecent years have largely deoreaaed invalue, and that the occupa- tion of farming is gradually becoming lean prot sble than formerly; that prices for farm products have greatly and ruinoualy reduced; that wider and better markets` although much needed are not forthcom, ing; that taxes are numerous and oppres- aive as well an unequally distributed, and that a general depression seems to pervade nearly every agricultural district." A....:.. Ina ..- .~......a.. 2--.. 4.l__ _m-:,I DR. 8POEN 8 LITTER. T In another-column will be feund a letter lrom Dr. Spohn the Reform Candidate for East Suncoe and which appeared in the Orillis Times of last week. We in- tended to reply to it but Mr. Bennett's answer to its allegations which appears in to day's ADVANCE renders any answer from us entirely unnecessary. `We call special attention to Mr. Bennett's let- ter. 9`; want Vvo ` Now let us see the` other picture. Governor Hill in his message to the New York State Legislature in 1891, said: A,I__ ,__-, ,1 ,1 Al I A Ohief !r-the-notice-*..t!w ' W 0? H` `able:-vnkiwry: an .thst sue. electric lights, between msy slso report to the council monthly the appear-it snce of shooting stars. comets and the like at the IIIIIO time. Why not have the `Reeve, his.De_puties `sad. the Councillors take turns at this watching, `or take the position of Trent oiceriyithout pay? We commend this suggestion to their careful consideration. 77-in the oioial report issued by the Ontario Government we nd at page 119 of Agricultural Statistics for 1889 the fol- lowing: -`The -total value -of farm _ pro-, perty increased hy.$99.856 054 "or from $882,624,610 to $952,210 064 between '82 and '89. and by $24,050,924, ore from $958,189,740 to $962,210,664. between '85 and '89. 9 V V . f , noon on norm sxnas. Those of our farmers who are disposed to think that any other country is better than their own and that the ` condition of their class any where else is so . much better than their own, had better careful- ly ponder thefacts that a are given from oicial records _ rather than the doleful wailings or political, partisans who for their own interests seek to produce dis-' content. We are quite aware that farmers` have not been, of late years as fully re-. warded for their labor as it could have been desired and we _trust_the _day isnear at hand when there will be a jus/ter divi- sion of the fruits -of labor and lighter burdens on the working classes for the support of the state. In the mean time the few discontented ones might learn that the country to the south of us, which is held up by a certain class of politicians as the farmers paradise is far less desir- able than our own grand Dominion. f'"vir*iii the touch}; }Ja:}.-e1.:iiL.ora Mirror :-- _ -ml-I;;e(.i-`b;`h?[';T"i?.`;l:::::t:'n.jeconded by Mr. Graham end ordered-`-.-That the .clerk be instructed to :no:`.ify_ pl_ parties` interested thea.t`f1_he nextzneetingof the council there Iull ooneidereii t.h_e.-od- Lwxubillty of detaching the f of lot 15, con. 6 froIn`8._8.' No. 6- sndncmching it :08 S.No.10.V' V > `L Moved by Mr. Trace. seconded by Mr. Spoil-1., .nnd:,o;-dared-+`-That " the clerk be .inct1`ncC`6d`$Q ;sgc:gy,n1 parties inperepted `that _'ot.-ntho.n extniaet,ing of the council cnara;i3in~..bii;jis x&.dpr ndyinbamy; detaching the N.E fof lot No, 6 in .. ,1 .; _.m . .1 .; 2ad~oms,;;:re.; .?S.T,S.THo;76'ingj`tt3h. `jun as ws.`e`s. m: 4:-~ ~ Il'.-...-4 I... :1, -- -. . - A V _u_u`uuvuL1.D ll ` _Movod by .M`r.- l'rmo..na : 'o`rdurod`--Tut ;1auwnon,boa,;:u,_2iz_n"c wove-1;; :'133.:i:,` .;.g.....:`.a by MI`. 39811 ! Iyufiordered.--'l`h'at the qooqm us ::..`:;;.'::::a`:, 9"` W *= . _. A ._ 0'0. 1 and burial of'Eliio`Bp:oket.t. n " "k"" Il'......A L`. u-`-n ,._,__ ,, = . - . ..-uu vs swan auvuuuusu Dll rilillliu [ Moved by Mr. Spain. Ieolznded by Mr, Trgoo and nrdsl-ed--That _ the following accounts he paid :---Thomas Brmnby for hlll for nomination 84.00. --Lie. Snegth for the communal of Sumuolwhalen in tsilwsy fare to Bu-rie , __ V \ ` . 'M'.......x 3... n- n 1. _ --_ ..--. -s` - - V . / -' 3 -llInvn.lo..i . ` Flo: oonnoilmot un.Pholputon~ on ; the 1251: of Feb. Members all preiant. Mnvnl` hi! Mu nun;-'3 -g........l..A 3.... ll. THE NORTHERN ADVANCE-,~ A-- mg-cg Ag -.-.- QI-j____`_-_. o.;if....a..;..i.1 gin-ounde we are reioioed at the result in East Elgin. Mr. Ingram is 3 young man ot great. promise. He in a .W.u!'klll].{mlIu; not one of the clue like Jury and 0'Douoghoe, who trade upon their politlun for me dribletl of money which tgovernmeut throw: them; but a self-respecting workiugm-in who remains true to 'hiu:.bi-ethren as all times and under all oiroumstsooes. T : Along with ti1Spectat6r Tm: IADVQANCEA rejaicpa that 4 so good a man 99 Ingram in Eat Elam : representative and especially does l'm ADVANCE raj ncerthatv East. Elgin isnow. blushed 1n her" right" mind and has on}, 'hera`elf cl)ar' from the Beer `and Rugs feet Brigade; A 1 I Vote tor Beonen and good progres- sive `GOY0l_'lI`lIlOIlIo ~ . Reformers could not possibly have con- ducted a campaign under more iavorable auspices. They had the assistance of the silver-torgued orator Mr. John Ci-erar. Q. 0. ; of that cunning workman _ Mr. Alfred Jury ; and of as many other of Mr. Mowat s oicials and hauizers-on" as could be spared tor the service. These gentle men have powerful inuence. Ml ; Orerar's burning eloquence sweeps every- thing before it." We have that on the very best possible testimony; for who should understand the character of Mr. 0rerar s_ eloquence better than the gentle- man himself; and `nobody who knows him will insinuate for a moment that he would inisrepresentthe matter, or any matter, in his dispatches to the Globe 7 But how Mr. I niiran. ever got a niaj nrity after Mr. Orerar has .swept through the riding like a cyclone of eloquence is more than we can` understand. It is quite certain that 5 great-moral Reform victory is concealed about Lhll result, though -It not not apparent to the naked eye. Perhaps it he: 1:: the fact that Mr. Ingram : majority is not 1. thon- Iend. . , '1-isni"ni.sicrroisaLjm_ One would think that the `_`men who have been decrying their country and tell- the people with the whine of `despairthat ~ the only hope for them is under Uncle Sam's Eagle wing would begin to recognize the lsigusof the times. The late elections tell in unmistakable language, that though thg people "are willing to have fair trade" relations with the United Statesiheyh repudiate entirely the policy that would shut out the mother country from our trade for the privilege of trading with the 60,000,000 and thus lay the foundation of political union. What else does the overwhelming majority in East Eagin mean, but a- most emphatic protest against the Grit policy and Grit tactics? What can all the victories scored by the government signify, but that the people feel that it is worthy of their condence, and that they have no sympathy with treason against the Dominion s integrity. Of course all sorts of reasons will be given for this wondrous change in Emst Elgin. It will hardly do to attribute it to "pigs feet and beer, because the Grits have a monopoly` of these peculiar articles in elections. IIII T? ' [T116 V it'1"sv1;;;.l.{ing of this notary says: - A --___' _____.-._ __ 73I..{.$'e.r. am the $5?` Qilihliaar and his friend: have made avirtue of necessity and allege that in View of the general public agitation they would not accept the charter as proposed, even" if the peoplejliould approve it. We hold that the same treatment should be meted . out to attempts to induce Deople to. buy lottery tickets ss to those who -seek to sell bogus moneyfoi genuine. We think too, that the lottery business in Quebec demands the attention of the Federal Government. V Tip whole thing should be e'ectu'ally' stamped out.` the In ina`gp;`i.y vrnlioll of` lmiaehiefiwill be Thehamount 1;! money drawn from- the `people by. that one `oonoern in enormous and a good aunt is taken from Canada. Some idea may be obtained of the profit: of that lottery from the feet that for "the privilege of operating by _ charter `in Louisiana for twenty-ve year"-a,the mm of :$3l.250.000 is offered to the etateinanuual instalments of one and a quarter million dollars. "This might, eaye Harper a Weekly "be a fantaatioltalian Scheme of the Middle Ages, when acme lord hiree of a com- munnty the privilege of J debauching it. That it should but crave proposition In a State of the Amerioaun Union in` the nineteenth century is one of the moat extraordinary incidents in our hietory. H T . . I I I . I _ ____, , __...._..~' curt `JAE : CV! -new '--whhI3gimd%~~~?vf9'u3899 : Movo"d'by "e. Robortion, wounded by THE-=-cANA%I?AAN:| i 5 ei..3 "e%.;....e`..:.. of this _ lottgry IEO `go he a_xplud9d' from V "0. `CI 'It\I IIIIVII `I , ulf. `-"Hr. Matghgw ..... I..- innn V hleokunith; ' Waverley. Advenoe Oorreanondenoe. . L; grippe ltill `ages so, else does the inoreeeenn pnpulltiop. . Severe! new er- rivnle. nmoug whom (ere notioed Steve : opponent in wo0d.'dIlt,in and the yoling Mr. Bacon .eiu'1ia in: "precarious eon- diuon. ` ' V ~ ' ' The Young Peoplee' Society on Mondey n netted about $20. Attendeuoe large and an interesting tune reported. The hotel. prooeede, of two oonoarn ebout $80. Can eny of our Amer village: eurpeu us in the money making ,l1ne'l`- Not` by . any, means. ` evening;--` 2 -7 ., Severnlof onrto n : peonle attended`-the 1 concert at. Ebenezer, . Very - eujoyebler ` SL. Velentine e Dey1fn1nat~heve been?" . Veunejeuoe-`Day .I-'d~ ;in'u_ngine, from the nnuque auoply` otevileninnee- :ilintn;ibuted ` and _p.h_en{exdDf||9n some " or our: ....u `svuuu nu. ouulr LIUW Gllllfon. Tne Patrons of Industry sre getting quite interested in their endeavors to en- liat their neighbors in their order. [Mr Geo Tindsll hes` rented his farm. to Mr. Alfred Oslawell who is wide swske when there is a. good bsrgsin to be hm. . e - Revival service: are still held In the Meuhodut church. V " Tholut noun has undo our -rand: very heavy. . z j | End. sulv GUI Illilllo . On Tuesday 9 inst while Mr. and Mrs, Sissnns were absent from home attending the funeral of the late Mrs. George Hick- limz, their residence was discovered to be on re by Mr. Corbett who immediately gave the alarm and ran to the rescue 5 and determined on putting out the re appli- ed the water frerly. but as there was a strong wind blowing at the tune he was obliged to. discontinue his efforts and turn to saving the contents in which he was helped uubly by Miss Dent and some" few people who happened to, be passing at the tinneand together they saved _ consid- erable of, the 200110005! of the main` build- ing .bllt;l1DItll'8` and the cellar was. never `entered so rapidly was the spread of the ames. -Mr. Slsaonjshas $800 insurance on house but none-on contents. _ l|I,___ m_.... IA...'L__I.:,_ s, '.. . . . uuuuv uuu uuuu uu IIUIIIUIIII. V ' V Tue Free Methodms have the brick-"on` the ground for their new church; | mnn Dnhnnnunu A` 1.-r-'~-`*-* ' __,_.-_ ..`..._ -v....., usav up-u nuuyuvvu vu Ull Inf our esteemed oitnzens Mr. James Wnckens who after u. short illness was called to thst borne from which no travel- ler ever returns, we deeply sympathize nth the bereaved in this their hour of of severe trouble. the occasion was im- pruved by Rev. J. Lindsey from the text "Why -stand ye here all the day idle thuse present were deeply impressed by the sermon - ' V . A III :7 Au .`..- __ _~~ C No new name will be added to the Sub- lerlption List until the money is paid. Bnheoribere now in arrears for three months and over will be charged $1.50 per annum. uvowvvan Chills Advance con-esnondenoe. Since our last wriung we have been called upon topay the lat respects to one uf nnr antnnmunl nit.-....._ `ll - `l-...-4_ vw-new UV UIIDIIII .l.!D,o The Methodist church choir looked very slim last Sunday there being only three members In it. It seems as though the trouble caused a few weeks ago ll not settled yet. I have heard it said that one of the members of the church has left on account of the disturbance. and it is to be, hoped the trouble will soon be settled as it is bad for any church to have trouble of that kindin it. 7 uv-: suu unuu U luau tune. Luta ofnnow here, the roads are well bl: cked. fountraina being blacked within one mile of the station last Friday, they stayed there for thou: tteen hours, -among the passengers on board was Mr. Tait. of Orillia. III, _ I 1 . I .u . `to an- awuv VI VIIIAIC. We are glad to know that Miss Carter of.Turonto In improving in health since she came to Shanty Bay. Thu mnfhnll;-I lxllntlk `gal-A.` ,,,..... , , Mn Graham has the sympathy of all in her trnunle. . On Friday last a few people gathered together to do juaticeto the grub that remained over from the tea-meeting , but owing to the bad weather they resolved to wait until Wednesday when they in- tended doing ample justice to it if it is not too hard by that time. Iualn n`~n-an: L.._.. cl... _.._J- --- ---`I -- nan aunts VII The burial get-vices took place in the new church at Guthrie. The Rev. Mr. Hunter made aume very impressive re- marks. Hm text being, (For me to die is M.. l1--I..-.... >1.-- LL- _____._.I_, ,9 n - He passed away Tuesday A morning the 9m iust. Mr. Graham wasswell liked by all who knew bun. By hnsiwords and deeds of kindness he had. won the esceemoi. _ many. ' - 'I'h...'.....-..-I _.-; `L- I-_...-_L -_ V. L V Tnefuneral was the largest ever known to take place in this section of the coun- try, the procession benng composed of ninety-two vehicles and reached over one mile in length. ' 'l`p... |...-...I -..__---_ ;_-1_ _I_ -_ 2,- :L , Shanty Bay. Advance" Uorreanohdenoe. We all regret. to hear of the death of our most. esteemed friend the late Donald Graham. . van 1` QIUUIC IIFAIIJ CC y`fUUlIll9I Moved by Mr. Graham. seconded by Mr. Spain and ordered that ' the clerk be instructed to eorreepondvnth. the Crown Lends Department with e vievof having the iide line between the N. f of lots 15 and 16 on the 9th con. opened to the pro- per wrdth. ' Moved by Mr. Graham Ieconded, by Mr Robertson and ordered-That the cannon rm]-mrn to meet on Monday the 29th of February at Elmvnle at the hour of 10 o'clock e. m. . . ~ :1 (1 `l\,, TERMS or suascnnvrlox. A .51 Per Annum in Advance. $1. j\V_ _-_.___._ __aII L- __1;,.I ._ 4.1.- (u__I_ art! yvu IUIIII ll!!! IJTBIII VBIIOI UIIIII to "go on, unenueud Bennett to Parlia- I I ' . ` - * UICIIIIUC ICIJUI I"\ L` - |"ll I . VVIIQ II M--vod by Mr. Ragertaou, qooonded by Mr. Spain and urd.-rad-r -`Tint the coconut of Mr. Haney of $1.00 be [paid also that the account of E. J. Skelly for medicine supplied to '1`-. Arhonnld, an indigent, be pend. V Il....-.-I I... ll - (1...l.-... -........A.-"I kn 1 Moved by Mr. Graham, seconded by Mr. Trace and on-ue:-ed-Thet no money be expended thin year on rand: and budge; except where absolutely neces- `Mr.-Spoil`! 1141 `Mg. R- Il.AAI.n..-. In. --nun: tail nnllnnznn nf Innn. 31`&J'I37&?n' xii.` fol; .1892. I___I lUI' LDUJ. .7.-. V. .- ` /: ` T m.....a.by my Grshqm Ipoondgd by` Mr. Spain and ordel-od-Th`|t Mr. Thou. Lswuun be appointed Health Inspector. `"2992-. , `II , I`, I___._ _'-____j__1 ]___ nu LUV`! . '- ' Muved by Mr. Grnham daohnded by Mr. Robortltrn and ordered--Thu $500 be paid to W. Hall this amount being 'a. refund oftaxes paid by him in lieu qf autnte labor for N. Int. 5, con. 5 M..nnd Inn Mp ')..h..-at-gnu nnnnnant` Ill! nary,- II . n SCI , Moved by Mr. Graham seconded, by` Mr. Trace and order-ed-Thet the treasur- -er he metructed to remit to` the County Treasurer the amount of the County levy with}: little delay as puuible. M.......a 1... u- n...|....... ' -.........a...a 1... nb You want the Trent Vailoy Canal .0 no un. than annual Ilunn..11 tn ID-u-Iln- farmers Sales `Notes Collected l'U0l'UII";',_'l-_IlI El". SV- t>;)|uIed`womr.of 0. S. .]unroN. III. r5v Q Clerk. cA'm.a:sI =|c=, 'o|LoAK:, aux sun MEAL, Knows coumruon pawn:-:n. WI: HAVE on HAND [WE WILL SELL LVQVl.'.L|J LIJUIJ IHIJ ?BJDUIU III II of of America, `and elsewhere. T 5 ` ,- 1-12. 1-3:. 1&QRBIS,".; my MANAGER.